Charleston Tide Chart & Tide Times
NOAA station 8665530 · Charleston (Customhouse Wharf) · EDT · feet above MLLW
When is high tide in Charleston today?
Today's high tides are at 8:23 AM (6.6 ft) and 8:32 PM (6.0 ft).
Low water
2:04 AM (0.3 ft)
High water
8:23 AM (6.6 ft)
Sunrise 7:20 AM. Sunset 6:52 PM. Moon: New Moon.
There is no daylight minus tide on October 10, 2026.
October 10, 2026 is not within a day of a new or full moon.
Daylight minus tides are on the tide pools page. King tide dates for this station are on the king tides page.
See the 30-day table · Next daylight minus tide: November 24, 2026
Charleston tide times for the next 7 days
| Date | Tides |
|---|---|
| TodayOctober 10 |
Low 2:04 AM 0.3 ft
High 8:23 AM 6.6 ft
Low 2:35 PM 0.3 ft
High 8:32 PM 6.0 ft
|
| SunOctober 11 |
Low 2:45 AM 0.3 ft
High 9:06 AM 6.6 ft
Low 3:20 PM 0.5 ft
High 9:12 PM 5.8 ft
|
| MonOctober 12 |
Low 3:23 AM 0.5 ft
High 9:46 AM 6.5 ft
Low 4:04 PM 0.7 ft
High 9:51 PM 5.6 ft
|
| TueOctober 13 |
Low 4:00 AM 0.7 ft
High 10:26 AM 6.3 ft
Low 4:46 PM 0.9 ft
High 10:31 PM 5.3 ft
|
| WedOctober 14 |
Low 4:36 AM 0.9 ft
High 11:06 AM 6.1 ft
Low 5:27 PM 1.2 ft
High 11:12 PM 5.1 ft
|
| ThuOctober 15 |
Low 5:13 AM 1.1 ft
High 11:48 AM 5.8 ft
Low 6:10 PM 1.4 ft
High 11:56 PM 4.9 ft
|
| FriOctober 16 |
Low 5:52 AM 1.3 ft
High 12:34 PM 5.6 ft
Low 6:57 PM 1.7 ft
|
30-day Charleston tide table
In this 30-day table the highest crest and the lowest water land on different dates.
The lowest water in that table is a minus tide, under the datum.
| Date | High and low water | Sunrise, sunset, and moon |
|---|---|---|
| October 10, 2026Oct 10, 2026 | High 8:23 AM, 6.6 ftHigh 8:32 PM, 6.0 ftLow 2:04 AM, 0.3 ftLow 2:35 PM, 0.3 ft | Sunrise 7:20 AM. Sunset 6:52 PM. New Moon.7:20 AM–6:52 PM · New Moon |
| October 11, 2026Oct 11, 2026 | High 9:06 AM, 6.6 ftHigh 9:12 PM, 5.8 ftLow 2:45 AM, 0.3 ftLow 3:20 PM, 0.5 ft | Sunrise 7:21 AM. Sunset 6:51 PM. New Moon.7:21 AM–6:51 PM · New Moon |
| October 12, 2026Oct 12, 2026 | High 9:46 AM, 6.5 ftHigh 9:51 PM, 5.6 ftLow 3:23 AM, 0.5 ftLow 4:04 PM, 0.7 ft | Sunrise 7:21 AM. Sunset 6:49 PM. Waxing Crescent.7:21 AM–6:49 PM · Waxing Crescent |
| October 13, 2026Oct 13, 2026 | High 10:26 AM, 6.3 ftHigh 10:31 PM, 5.3 ftLow 4:00 AM, 0.7 ftLow 4:46 PM, 0.9 ft | Sunrise 7:22 AM. Sunset 6:48 PM. Waxing Crescent.7:22 AM–6:48 PM · Waxing Crescent |
| October 14, 2026Oct 14, 2026 | High 11:06 AM, 6.1 ftHigh 11:12 PM, 5.1 ftLow 4:36 AM, 0.9 ftLow 5:27 PM, 1.2 ft | Sunrise 7:23 AM. Sunset 6:47 PM. Waxing Crescent.7:23 AM–6:47 PM · Waxing Crescent |
| October 15, 2026Oct 15, 2026 | High 11:48 AM, 5.8 ftHigh 11:56 PM, 4.9 ftLow 5:13 AM, 1.1 ftLow 6:10 PM, 1.4 ft | Sunrise 7:24 AM. Sunset 6:46 PM. Waxing Crescent.7:24 AM–6:46 PM · Waxing Crescent |
| October 16, 2026Oct 16, 2026 | High 12:34 PM, 5.6 ftLow 5:52 AM, 1.3 ftLow 6:57 PM, 1.7 ft | Sunrise 7:24 AM. Sunset 6:45 PM. Waxing Crescent.7:24 AM–6:45 PM · Waxing Crescent |
| October 17, 2026Oct 17, 2026 | High 12:44 AM, 4.8 ftHigh 1:25 PM, 5.5 ftLow 6:38 AM, 1.5 ftLow 7:48 PM, 1.8 ft | Sunrise 7:25 AM. Sunset 6:43 PM. Waxing Crescent.7:25 AM–6:43 PM · Waxing Crescent |
| October 18, 2026Oct 18, 2026 | High 1:37 AM, 4.7 ftHigh 2:19 PM, 5.4 ftLow 7:32 AM, 1.6 ftLow 8:41 PM, 1.8 ft | Sunrise 7:26 AM. Sunset 6:42 PM. First Quarter.7:26 AM–6:42 PM · First Quarter |
| October 19, 2026Oct 19, 2026 | High 2:32 AM, 4.7 ftHigh 3:12 PM, 5.4 ftLow 8:31 AM, 1.6 ftLow 9:33 PM, 1.7 ft | Sunrise 7:27 AM. Sunset 6:41 PM. First Quarter.7:27 AM–6:41 PM · First Quarter |
| October 20, 2026Oct 20, 2026 | High 3:27 AM, 4.9 ftHigh 4:05 PM, 5.5 ftLow 9:31 AM, 1.5 ftLow 10:22 PM, 1.5 ft | Sunrise 7:27 AM. Sunset 6:40 PM. Waxing Gibbous.7:27 AM–6:40 PM · Waxing Gibbous |
| October 21, 2026Oct 21, 2026 | High 4:22 AM, 5.1 ftHigh 4:56 PM, 5.6 ftLow 10:30 AM, 1.4 ftLow 11:09 PM, 1.2 ft | Sunrise 7:28 AM. Sunset 6:39 PM. Waxing Gibbous.7:28 AM–6:39 PM · Waxing Gibbous |
| October 22, 2026Oct 22, 2026 | High 5:15 AM, 5.4 ftHigh 5:45 PM, 5.7 ftLow 11:26 AM, 1.1 ftLow 11:54 PM, 0.9 ft | Sunrise 7:29 AM. Sunset 6:38 PM. Waxing Gibbous.7:29 AM–6:38 PM · Waxing Gibbous |
| October 23, 2026Oct 23, 2026 | High 6:04 AM, 5.8 ftHigh 6:30 PM, 5.8 ftLow 12:19 PM, 0.9 ft | Sunrise 7:30 AM. Sunset 6:37 PM. Waxing Gibbous.7:30 AM–6:37 PM · Waxing Gibbous |
| October 24, 2026Oct 24, 2026 | High 6:50 AM, 6.2 ftHigh 7:13 PM, 5.8 ftLow 12:38 AM, 0.5 ftLow 1:11 PM, 0.6 ft | Sunrise 7:31 AM. Sunset 6:36 PM. Waxing Gibbous.7:31 AM–6:36 PM · Waxing Gibbous |
| October 25, 2026Oct 25, 2026 | High 7:34 AM, 6.5 ftHigh 7:56 PM, 5.8 ftLow 1:22 AM, 0.3 ftLow 2:01 PM, 0.4 ft | Sunrise 7:31 AM. Sunset 6:35 PM. Full Moon.7:31 AM–6:35 PM · Full Moon |
| October 26, 2026Oct 26, 2026 | High 8:18 AM, 6.8 ftHigh 8:41 PM, 5.8 ftLow 2:07 AM, 0.0 ftLow 2:51 PM, 0.3 ft | Sunrise 7:32 AM. Sunset 6:34 PM. Full Moon.7:32 AM–6:34 PM · Full Moon |
| October 27, 2026Oct 27, 2026 | High 9:06 AM, 6.9 ftHigh 9:30 PM, 5.7 ftLow 2:53 AM, -0.1 ftLow 3:41 PM, 0.3 ft | Sunrise 7:33 AM. Sunset 6:33 PM. Waning Gibbous.7:33 AM–6:33 PM · Waning Gibbous |
| October 28, 2026Oct 28, 2026 | High 9:57 AM, 6.9 ftHigh 10:23 PM, 5.5 ftLow 3:41 AM, -0.1 ftLow 4:33 PM, 0.4 ft | Sunrise 7:34 AM. Sunset 6:32 PM. Waning Gibbous.7:34 AM–6:32 PM · Waning Gibbous |
| October 29, 2026Oct 29, 2026 | High 10:52 AM, 6.7 ftHigh 11:21 PM, 5.3 ftLow 4:31 AM, 0.0 ftLow 5:26 PM, 0.6 ft | Sunrise 7:35 AM. Sunset 6:31 PM. Waning Gibbous.7:35 AM–6:31 PM · Waning Gibbous |
| October 30, 2026Oct 30, 2026 | High 11:53 AM, 6.5 ftLow 5:25 AM, 0.2 ftLow 6:24 PM, 0.8 ft | Sunrise 7:35 AM. Sunset 6:30 PM. Waning Gibbous.7:35 AM–6:30 PM · Waning Gibbous |
| October 31, 2026Oct 31, 2026 | High 12:25 AM, 5.2 ftHigh 12:58 PM, 6.3 ftLow 6:24 AM, 0.4 ftLow 7:26 PM, 0.9 ft | Sunrise 7:36 AM. Sunset 6:29 PM. Waning Gibbous.7:36 AM–6:29 PM · Waning Gibbous |
| November 1, 2026Nov 1, 2026 | High 1:33 AM, 5.2 ftHigh 1:04 PM, 6.1 ftLow 6:30 AM, 0.6 ftLow 7:30 PM, 0.9 ft | Sunrise 6:37 AM. Sunset 5:28 PM. Last Quarter.6:37 AM–5:28 PM · Last Quarter |
| November 2, 2026Nov 2, 2026 | High 1:41 AM, 5.3 ftHigh 2:08 PM, 6.0 ftLow 7:39 AM, 0.7 ftLow 8:31 PM, 0.8 ft | Sunrise 6:38 AM. Sunset 5:27 PM. Last Quarter.6:38 AM–5:27 PM · Last Quarter |
| November 3, 2026Nov 3, 2026 | High 2:45 AM, 5.4 ftHigh 3:08 PM, 5.9 ftLow 8:45 AM, 0.7 ftLow 9:27 PM, 0.7 ft | Sunrise 6:39 AM. Sunset 5:26 PM. Waning Crescent.6:39 AM–5:26 PM · Waning Crescent |
| November 4, 2026Nov 4, 2026 | High 3:46 AM, 5.7 ftHigh 4:04 PM, 5.8 ftLow 9:48 AM, 0.6 ftLow 10:19 PM, 0.5 ft | Sunrise 6:40 AM. Sunset 5:25 PM. Waning Crescent.6:40 AM–5:25 PM · Waning Crescent |
| November 5, 2026Nov 5, 2026 | High 4:43 AM, 6.0 ftHigh 4:55 PM, 5.7 ftLow 10:46 AM, 0.5 ftLow 11:07 PM, 0.4 ft | Sunrise 6:41 AM. Sunset 5:24 PM. Waning Crescent.6:41 AM–5:24 PM · Waning Crescent |
| November 6, 2026Nov 6, 2026 | High 5:33 AM, 6.2 ftHigh 5:41 PM, 5.7 ftLow 11:40 AM, 0.4 ftLow 11:52 PM, 0.3 ft | Sunrise 6:42 AM. Sunset 5:24 PM. Waning Crescent.6:42 AM–5:24 PM · Waning Crescent |
| November 7, 2026Nov 7, 2026 | High 6:18 AM, 6.4 ftHigh 6:23 PM, 5.6 ftLow 12:29 PM, 0.4 ft | Sunrise 6:42 AM. Sunset 5:23 PM. Waning Crescent.6:42 AM–5:23 PM · Waning Crescent |
| November 8, 2026Nov 8, 2026 | High 6:59 AM, 6.4 ftHigh 7:04 PM, 5.5 ftLow 12:34 AM, 0.3 ftLow 1:15 PM, 0.4 ft | Sunrise 6:43 AM. Sunset 5:22 PM. New Moon.6:43 AM–5:22 PM · New Moon |
Charleston tide profile for the next 12 months
Tide type: semidiurnal (two highs, two lows)
Two highs and two lows a day are the normal pattern in this window. 25 dates out of 365 carry a single crest. That even, repeating cycle is a semidiurnal tide.
On a two-crest date the lesser peak falls noticeably short of the greater peak. You can see the gap when you read both highs, but the second peak is still there.
The taller crest usually arrives around the middle of the day. Late morning and early afternoon hold that higher high water on a typical date.
How much the tide rises and falls
The average daily rise is 5.6 ft. The shore gains and loses a wide strip of beach between the lower low and the higher high. The range is moderate.
Spring peaks and neap lulls stay close. An ordinary day and the biggest day are the same kind of rise, not two different shores.
Low water below the datum is a regular event. It happens on 153 dates out of 365 dates that have a low. A minus reading is ordinary here, not a rarity.
The other published South Carolina station has a smaller average daily rise than this one.
Highest and lowest predicted tides of the next 12 months
The lowest predicted water of the window falls in winter, at -1.5 ft on January 23, 2027 at 2:01 AM.
That lowest water falls outside daylight, so the year's extreme is not a daytime exposure.
Best low tides for tide pooling in Charleston
Daylight exposure of the bottom is a regular seasonal event. Walkers get repeated chances, spread through the year, not one holiday weekend.
The next 12 months have 117 dates with a daylight minus tide.
Those daylight lows cluster from late morning through mid-afternoon. The useful window sits well after sunrise and well before sunset.
The daylight-minus dates come in two waves, one in the cool months and one in the warm months. A single season does not hold them all.
| Month | Dates |
|---|---|
| October 2026 (partial) | 0 |
| November 2026 | 3 |
| December 2026 | 6 |
| January 2027 | 8 |
| February 2027 | 16 |
| March 2027 | 14 |
| April 2027 | 12 |
| May 2027 | 12 |
| June 2027 | 16 |
| July 2027 | 15 |
| August 2027 | 9 |
| September 2027 | 6 |
| October 2027 (partial) | 0 |
Spring tides, neap tides and king tides in Charleston
The three highest crests in the window all fall in daylight. You can see those peaks without a lamp.
The single highest crest of the window falls in fall.
Highest tide of each month
| Month | Highest tide | Daylight minus dates |
|---|---|---|
| October 2026 (from October 10, 2026)Oct 2026 (from October 10, 2026) | October 27, 2026, 9:06 AM, 6.9 ft, daylightOct 27, 2026, 9:06 AM, 6.9 ft, daylight | 0 |
| November 2026Nov 2026 | November 25, 2026, 7:52 AM, 6.8 ft, daylightNov 25, 2026, 7:52 AM, 6.8 ft, daylight | 3 |
| December 2026Dec 2026 | December 24, 2026, 7:43 AM, 6.5 ft, daylightDec 24, 2026, 7:43 AM, 6.5 ft, daylight | 6 |
| January 2027Jan 2027 | January 22, 2027, 7:32 AM, 6.3 ft, daylightJan 22, 2027, 7:32 AM, 6.3 ft, daylight | 8 |
| February 2027Feb 2027 | February 20, 2027, 7:15 AM, 6.1 ft, daylightFeb 20, 2027, 7:15 AM, 6.1 ft, daylight | 16 |
| March 2027Mar 2027 | March 22, 2027, 9:09 PM, 6.2 ft, not daylightMar 22, 2027, 9:09 PM, 6.2 ft, not daylight | 14 |
| April 2027Apr 2027 | April 20, 2027, 8:44 PM, 6.4 ft, not daylightApr 20, 2027, 8:44 PM, 6.4 ft, not daylight | 12 |
| May 2027May 2027 | May 7, 2027, 9:31 PM, 6.4 ft, not daylightMay 7, 2027, 9:31 PM, 6.4 ft, not daylight | 12 |
| June 2027Jun 2027 | June 5, 2027, 9:21 PM, 6.5 ft, not daylightJun 5, 2027, 9:21 PM, 6.5 ft, not daylight | 16 |
| July 2027Jul 2027 | July 4, 2027, 9:09 PM, 6.6 ft, not daylightJul 4, 2027, 9:09 PM, 6.6 ft, not daylight | 15 |
| August 2027Aug 2027 | August 30, 2027, 7:39 PM, 6.8 ft, daylightAug 30, 2027, 7:39 PM, 6.8 ft, daylight | 9 |
| September 2027Sep 2027 | September 30, 2027, 8:41 AM, 6.9 ft, daylightSep 30, 2027, 8:41 AM, 6.9 ft, daylight | 6 |
| October 2027 (through October 9, 2027)Oct 2027 (through October 9, 2027) | October 1, 2027, 9:31 AM, 6.9 ft, daylightOct 1, 2027, 9:31 AM, 6.9 ft, daylight | 0 |
King tides in Charleston
| Rank | Highest tide | Daylight |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | October 1, 2027, 9:31 AM, 6.9 ft | daylight |
| 2 | September 30, 2027, 8:41 AM, 6.9 ft | daylight |
| 3 | October 27, 2026, 9:06 AM, 6.9 ft | daylight |
Moon phases and the tide
The month's tallest crest lands on the same date as the new moon or the full moon. The lag after the new or full moon, measured as the median across this window, is under half a day.
Sunrise, sunset and daylight low tides
Clock times on this page are EDT, already shifted when daylight saving is in effect.
Charleston Harbor tidal currents
Tidal current predictions for this harbor come from NOAA station ACT6651, Charleston Harbor, off Fort Sumter. On October 10, 2026 the flood current is 1.74 knots (incoming) at 5:12 AM, toward 313 degrees, and the ebb current is 2.84 knots (outgoing) at 12:05 PM, toward 127 degrees.
In this 30-day current table the strongest flood is 2.24 knots (incoming) at 6:11 AM on October 27, 2026, and the strongest ebb is 2.98 knots (outgoing) at 1:11 PM on October 27, 2026. Slack water is the turn between those flood and ebb currents. Speeds are knots, not tide heights.
Charleston Harbor, off Fort Sumter, ACT6651, publishes 60 max floods and 60 max ebbs from October 9, 2026 through November 8, 2026. Max flood is the fastest incoming current; max ebb is the fastest outgoing current.
High tides vs. NOAA's minor flood level
NOAA's minor flood level for this station is 7.64 ft above MLLW (10.40 ft on the station datum; MLLW sits 2.76 ft above that datum).
No predicted high in this window exceeds that minor flood level.
Tides at nearby stations
High water at the nearest published station arrives earlier than it does here, by tens of minutes rather than by a couple of hours.
The rise at that neighboring station is about the same size as the rise here. The two pages differ in clock time more than in how far the water climbs.
That neighbor is on the same regional coast, tens to a couple of hundred kilometers off. It is a fair comparison for how the wave travels, and it is not the next pier.
| Station | Distance | High water | Range ratio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Myrtle Beach | 135 km | 31 min earlier | 0.96 |
NOAA stations that use Charleston as a reference
119 subordinate stations take NOAA predictions from Charleston.
- Abbapoola Creek entrance
- Arundel Plantation
- Back River Reservoir, West Branch
- Bacon Bridge
- Ben Sawyer Bridge, Icww
- Big Paradise Island
- Black River (south of Dunbar)
- Blessing Plantation, East Branch
- Bluff Point
- Bonneau Ferry, East Branch
- Breach Inlet, Isle of Palms
- Brown Island, South Santee River
- Bull Creek entrance
- Cape Romain
- Cape Romain, 46 miles east of
- Carr Creek, 1 mile above entrance
- Casino Creek, Icww
- Cedar Island Point, South Santee River
- Cedar Island, North Santee Bay
- Church Creek bridge
- Clouter Creek, north entrance
- Clouter Creek, south entrance
- Conway, Rr. bridge
- Cosgrove Bridge
- Cumberland
- Dawho Bridge, Dawho River
- Drayton, Bee's Ferry
- Duck Island
- Dupont, Dean Hall
- Elliott Cut entrance
- Enterprise Landing
- Five Fathom Creek entrance
- Folly Creek, Hwy. 171 bridge
- Folly Island (outer coast)
- Folly River Bridge, Folly Island
- Folly River, north, Folly Island
- Fort Johnson
- Fort Sumter
- Frazier Point
- Georgetown Lighthouse
- Grahamville
- Greggs Landing, Mateeba Gardens
- Hagley Landing
- Hamlin Creek, Isle of Palms
- Hamlin Sound
- Hanahan, Turkey Creek, Goose Creek
- Harbor River entrance
- Ho-Non-Wah Boy Scout Camp, Bohicket Creek
- Hobcaw Point
- Holly Grove Plantation
- Isle of Palms Pier
- Jack Creek entrance
- Jacobs Wharf
- James Island Creek, 1 mi. above ent.
- Jamestown Bridge, Santee River
- Johns Island, Church Creek
- Keysfield
- Kiawah River Bridge
- Leadenwah Creek, 3 mi. above entrance
- Limehouse Bridge
- Little Bull Creek entrance, Bull Creek
- Little River (town)
- Lower Toogoodoo Creek, 2 mi. above entrance
- Lower Topsaw Landing
- Magnolia Gardens
- McClellanville, Jeremy Creek
- Minim Creek ent., Icww, North Santee Bay
- Moores Landing, Icww, Sewee Bay
- Mt. Pleasant Plantation, Black River
- Myrtle Beach Airport
- Myrtle Beach, Combination Bridge
- Nixon Crossroads
- North Dewees Island, Capers Inlet
- North Myrtle Beach, Icww
- North Santee Bridge
- North Santee River Inlet
- Nowell Creek
- Oak Branch, Bohicket Creek
- Ocella Creek, 2 mi. above entrance
- Old Capers Landing, Santee Pass, Capers Island
- Old Rice Mill, West Branch
- Park Island, Tom Point Creek
- Parker Island, Horlbeck Creek
- Pennys Creek, west entrance
- Pimlico, West Branch
- Pitch Landing
- Pleasant Hill Landing, Santee River
- Point of Pines
- Price Creek, North Capers Island
- Quinby Creek bridge, East Branch
- Rhems, Black Mingo Creek, Black River
- Richmond Plantation, East Branch
- Rockville, Bohicket Creek
- Sandblasters, Pennys Creek
- Shem Creek
- Shipyard Creek, 0.8 mile above entrance.
- Snake Island
- Snow Point, 0.4 mi. North of
- Socastee Bridge
- South Ashley Bridge
- South Dewees Island, Dewees Inlet
- South Island Ferry, Intracoastal Waterway
- South Island Plantation (C.G. Station)
- South of Sam Worth Game Management Area
- Steamboat Landing, Steamboat Creek
- Sullivans Island (outer coast)
- The Cove, Fort Moultrie
- Toogoodoo Creek, 2 mi. above entrance
- U.S. Highway 17 bridge, South Santee River
- Wappoo Creek, highway bridge
- Weymouth Plantation
- Wharf Creek entrance
- Windsor Plantation, Russel Creek
- Winea Plantation, Black River
- Winyah Bay Entrance (South Jetty)
- Woodville
- Yauhannah Bridge
- Yeamans Hall, Goose Creek
- Yonges Island
Charleston tide questions
When is the lowest tide in Charleston over the next 12 months?
The lowest predicted water of the window falls in winter, at -1.5 ft on January 23, 2027 at 2:01 AM. That lowest water falls outside daylight, so the year's extreme is not a daytime exposure.
When are king tides in Charleston?
On this site a king tide is one of the 3 highest predicted highs in the window, not a flood warning. At Charleston those highs are 6.9 ft on October 1, 2027 at 9:31 AM (in daylight); 6.9 ft on September 30, 2027 at 8:41 AM (in daylight); 6.9 ft on October 27, 2026 at 9:06 AM (in daylight). The three highest crests in the window all fall in daylight. You can see those peaks without a lamp.
When is the best time for tide pooling in Charleston?
Daylight exposure of the bottom is a regular seasonal event. Walkers get repeated chances, spread through the year, not one holiday weekend. The next 12 months have 117 dates with a daylight minus tide. The daylight-minus dates come in two waves, one in the cool months and one in the warm months. A single season does not hold them all. Those daylight lows cluster from late morning through mid-afternoon. The useful window sits well after sunrise and well before sunset.
How much does the tide change in Charleston?
The average daily rise is 5.6 ft. The shore gains and loses a wide strip of beach between the lower low and the higher high. The range is moderate. Spring peaks and neap lulls stay close. An ordinary day and the biggest day are the same kind of rise, not two different shores.
About this data
Predictions, not observations. Not for navigation.
Heights are feet above MLLW. Times are local to the station. Data: NOAA CO-OPS.